Company milestone · 1799-09-01
Aaron Burr founded The Manhattan Company at 40 Wall Street, New York, with the stated aim of supplying the city with clean water; it also operated as a bank. [1]
Archive record · not confirmed as the current logo.
Logo files, variants & history · SVG, PNG · updated 2 mo ago
Brand profile
Consumer and commercial bank
JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., doing business as Chase, is an American national bank headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. It is the consumer and commercial banking subsidiary of JPMorgan Chase.
The bank traces its history to The Manhattan Company, founded by Aaron Burr on 1 September 1799, and to the Chase National Bank, formed in 1877 by John Thompson and named after the former Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase.
The two banks merged in 1955 to form The Chase Manhattan Bank, which kept that name until its merger with J.P. Morgan & Co. in 2000.
Its octagon symbol, designed in 1960 by Brownjohn, Chermayeff & Geismar, remains part of the Chase logo.
Available in this archive
Chase has 6 downloadable files in SVG, PNG in this archive. 1 logo record is catalogued; that is not the number of verified redesigns.
PNG renditions reach 2,048 pixels on the longest side.
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Browse recorded formats and variants for Chase. Source formats appear first, followed by raster sizes.
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
Monochrome rendition · Community reproduction
A file link or download does not grant a trademark licence or permission to reuse a logo.
Brand heritage
One logo record is catalogued. The milestones below are dated separately from it.
The 1960 octagon and its 2005 update, with the bank’s main corporate milestones, as recorded in the cited sources. Company and product dates are labelled separately from design changes.
Company milestone · 1799-09-01
Aaron Burr founded The Manhattan Company at 40 Wall Street, New York, with the stated aim of supplying the city with clean water; it also operated as a bank. [1]
Company milestone · 1877
John Thompson formed the Chase National Bank, named after Salmon P. Chase, who had no connection with the bank. [1]
Company milestone · 1955
The Chase National Bank and The Manhattan Company merged to create The Chase Manhattan Bank. [1]
Logo milestone · 1960
Brownjohn, Chermayeff & Geismar designed a stylised octagon for Chase Manhattan Bank; Tom Geismar proposed a mark made of four shapes repeated around a square. The design firm’s project page dates the bank’s use of the blue octagon from 1961. [1] [2] [3]
Company milestone · 2000
Chase Manhattan Bank merged with J.P. Morgan & Co. [1]
Company milestone · 2004
The bank acquired Bank One Corporation. [1]
Logo milestone · 2005-05-09
JPMorgan Chase announced that the Chase octagon had been updated to a more contemporary look, shown in blue with a new Chase typeface in black, as it began rebranding Bank One branches in 17 states and redesigning its credit cards. [4]
Company milestone · 2021-09
JPMorgan Chase launched an app-based current account in the United Kingdom under the Chase brand, its first retail banking operation outside the United States. [1]
Compiled 2026-09-25 by AI-assisted source review. Each statement links its sources; an editor has not yet independently confirmed them.
Monochrome community vector reproduction from Simple Icons. The SVG is a sanitized drawing copy and PNGs are generated renditions, not official press-kit masters. The collection date is not the logo’s introduction date.
Colour sample
Colour recorded with the Simple Icons community reproduction. It is not an owner-published colour specification. See other black logos →
Design context
Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv states that the mark was inspired by a traditional Chinese coin and that the square enclosed in an octagon suggests a bank vault.
According to Chase, the sides of the octagon represent forward motion and the blank centre suggests that progress originates from the centre. In 2007 Ivan Chermayeff rejected the account that the mark depicts the wooden water pipes laid by The Manhattan Company.
From the researched record (AI-assisted source review); see research sources.
Reference
Chase octagon (1960) is credited to Brownjohn, Chermayeff & Geismar (studio). Chase octagon (1960) is credited to Tom Geismar. The designer of the specific file version shown on this page is not recorded. [1] [2] [3]
Download for identification, news and comparison. Commercial use needs the owner's permission. This page never grants a licence. Always check the owner's brand guidelines.
1960: Brownjohn, Chermayeff & Geismar designed a stylised octagon for Chase Manhattan Bank; Tom Geismar proposed a mark made of four shapes repeated around a square. The design firm’s project page dates the bank’s use of the blue octagon from 1961. 2005-05-09: JPMorgan Chase announced that the Chase octagon had been updated to a more contemporary look, shown in blue with a new Chase typeface in black, as it began rebranding Bank One branches in 17 states and redesigning its credit cards. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Available file formats: SVG, PNG. Dimensions, source and usage conditions are listed for each file below.
Visual neighbours
Ranked from image embeddings, perceptual hashes and geometric evidence. Ranks are not percentages or trademark clearance.
Same industry
Listed because the archive records the same industry, United States first.
Provenance
Simple Icons community reproduction (github.com/simple-icons/simple-icons · icons/chase.svg), checked by an AI-assisted process; an editor has not reviewed it.
SHA-256 of the recorded file. Checksums identify exact bytes, not who created the artwork.
SimilarLogo. “Chase logo record.” Updated 2026-09-08. https://similarlogo.com/brand/chase/
This is a monochrome community vector reproduction from Simple Icons, not an official press-kit master. Downloads include a cleaned SVG and PNG sizes generated from it. The collection date is not the logo’s introduction date.
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